It's a sad but undeniable fact of life: Whether you scan, shoot, or capture, the process of digitizing images introduces softness, and to get great-looking results, you'll need to sharpen the great majority of digital images. The softness introduced during digitizing results from the very nature of the digitizing process. To represent images digitally, we must transform them from continuous gradations of tone and color to points on a grid. In the process details gets "averaged" into the pixels, softening the overall appearance. For some types of printed output, further softness is introduced when the image pixels are converted to dots of ink or toner. As a result, just about every digital image requires sharpening. But another sad fact of digital photography is that most images are sharpened badly--either not enough, too much, or using the wrong methods--creating chunky details and harsh edges. Author, Bruce Fraser is here to teach readers all they need to know about sharpening including when to use it, why it's needed, how to use the camera's features, how to recognize an image needs sharpening, how much to use, what's bad sharpening and how to fix over sharpening. For more on Sharpening: http: //www.creativepro.com/story/feature/11242.html
We appreciate the support of our colleagues and students , especially Dean Bernard McIntyre , the faculty of the Industrial Technology Department , and Lilly Bonner . Finally , we would like to thank John Anderson of Delmar , our editor ...
Peachpit Press is a division of Pearson Education . Copyright © 2006 by Jack Davis , Mike McHugh and Wayne Rankin Editor : Rebecca Gulick Writer : Brie Gyncild Production Coordinator : David Van Ness Technical Editors : Jack Davis ...
Figure 8.17 White Point setting . Figure 8.18 Saving the profile . When you indicate that you'd like to create a printer. 00 Display Calibrator Assistant Select a target gamma Select the gamma setting you want for your display .
A self-paced handbook for novice users provides a series of hands-on lessons on the basic concepts, tools, techniques, and features of using Adobe Photoshop CS3, covering such topics as the revamped Photomerge tool, retouching and repairing ...
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